There were conflicting reports Monday about whether New York Yankees second baseman Robinson Cano has any ties to Biogenesis, the Florida anti-aging clinic linked to performance-enhancing drugs.

ESPN.com reported that Major League Baseball was looking into a possible connection because Sonia Cruz, the spokeswoman for Cano's foundation, is listed in documents as having been a Biogenesis client last summer. Additionally, Cano's best friend, Melky Cabrera, and his teammate Alex Rodriguez have been linked to Biogenesis.

Hours later, the New York Daily News reported that MLB is not investigating Cano and that Cano's name is not on the list of major league players who allegedly obtained performance-enhancing drugs from clinic founder Anthony Bosch.

Cano on Monday denied any involvement with the clinic.

Cruz says she never received any goods or services from the clinic and that Cano has no ties to it. Cano has denied ever using PEDs and says he does not know Bosch.

"I met with a nurse who works for the clinic, but I met her outside the clinic just to talk to her about a diet program they have for women," Cruz told ESPN. "I never went through with it once she explained what it was. I thought it was just a diet/nutritional thing, but it was diet, nutrition, pills and stuff."

Before Monday night's game against the Tampa Bay Rays in St. Petersburg, Fla., Cano told reporters that Cruz's involvement "has nothing to do with me."

"I'm just going to keep playing my game," he said.

Cano said he had not seen ESPN's report.

ESPN says its obtained Biogenesis documents that list Cruz as owing $300 in July and August. She paid the July bill in full, but the records do not indicate an August payment.

The $300 monthly bill is consistent with Cruz's claim that she was paying for a weight-loss regimen rather than PEDs, two former Bosch associates told ESPN.